Smart Data Generator

A fresh developer sandbox has no data, and building 50 related records by hand to test a flow is an afternoon you will not get back. Smart Data Generator creates realistic test data that respects your schema, so you can populate an org in minutes instead of hours.

Zero configuration

Point it at an object and it reads the object's describe metadata to learn the rules before generating anything:

  • Required fields are always populated, so inserts do not fail on REQUIRED_FIELD_MISSING.
  • Relationships are resolved in order — parents are created before the children that reference them.
  • Validation rules are detected so generated values are less likely to trip them.
  • Picklists (including dependent picklists) draw from the actual allowed values.

Realistic values

Generated data looks like real data, not Test 1, Test 2. Names, addresses, dates, and currency values are believable, and naming is object-aware:

  • Account.Name becomes a company name.
  • Opportunity.Name becomes something like "Acme - Q4 Renewal".
  • Product2.Name becomes a product name.
  • Case.Subject becomes a realistic case subject.
  • Task.Subject becomes a realistic task line.

Custom objects fall back to sensible generic names.

Wave-by-wave insertion

Records insert in waves using sObject Collections at 200 records per batch, in dependency order, so a parent object and its children land in the right sequence. A live execution panel shows progress per wave, and you can cancel mid-run — the generator stops promptly rather than finishing the batch.

Safe by default

Smart Data Generator is built not to waste your API quota or corrupt data:

  • It halts on fatal errors — an expired session, a request-limit breach, or a maintenance window stops the run instead of retrying into the ceiling.
  • Transient failures retry with backoff; permanent ones surface row-by-row in the error log.
  • A rollback ledger records everything inserted, so a generation run can be undone — even a run that halted partway.

Typical workflow

  • Select the object (and any related objects) you want to populate.
  • Choose how many records per object.
  • Review the API-call estimate.
  • Generate — and watch the waves insert.
  • Keep the data, or roll the whole run back from the ledger.
  • Related reading